From the manual, your sound unit already has a high-pass filter for the satelites. I do not know what order or antunation, but turning on high-pass in software will change the sound output. Actually, the satelites will not output 120 hertz like they are designed. They will be producing between 200 to 240 hertz. This means you are going to have a huge gap. Your satelites should be about 6 feet away from the subwoofer because of the cut-off frequency. If the bass is too much, adjust the subwoofer volume. The corner or under some computer desktops does excite bass frequencies. If you place the satelites on speaker stands like at ear level or a little higher, the bass will be a lot less.
TIP:
Since the rear satelites are directional, I recommend putting them away from the listening area, but at a diffused material. The diffused material has valleys, platues, hills, etc to scatter the sound waves. The reason for this, the rear channels is supposed to provide ambient which directional speakers can not do. Some people say this is wrong, but this is the right way to use directional speakers for the rear channels in a surround sound setup. Movies and other sound material will sound a lot better because the dominence of the rears is a lot less and the fronts can provide sound that you may not know is there.
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